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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1959-08-12

1959-08-12-001

THE AMERICAN WAY
9too Stat
C°'"mCV2gU'* *■*»
Staple J!g-Saw Solotioil
Try Looking Up!
t
Vol. 33 — No. 46
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12, 1959
7c PER COPY
State Says
Students Must Be
Immunized
Congressman Bow Congratulates Nurses
This morning' when I opened.the door to pick up my
paper, I couldn't find it anywhere. Only after I had dialed
on the telephone and was ready to complain, did I discover
that when the porch had been swept, the paper had beeii
put up on the mailbox. I had looked everywhere—except up!
Perhaps it is trite to say that the mistake I made is
a common one in these times. And yet I could not help
thinking of so many examples. Take the vogue for the
realistic re-writing of history. Many writers seem determined" to" look in every direction but UP. They concentrate
on showing the faults of past heroes, emphasizing their
mistakes and the evils of their day—and' in so doing they
overlook any attempts to better conditions, the' principles
that were laid down; the ideals that were their goal. That
there were these things is evidenced by the fact that succeeding generations have made progress.
Then there are the "problem" plays dealing with social
deviations. Clinical discussions have their place in the work
of those dedicated to improvement of health or standards.
Why must they be delved into under the guise of recreation? Dirt exists, as we all know—but why concentrate on
it? There is mud at our feet, but there are still stars in the
Sky! The stars are as real and far more enduring than the
mud.
Apply the Hea to politics. In the discussions of possible
candidates for 1960, there seems to be much more printed
and said of what the candidates are against, rather than
what they are for. Isn't that another case of looking everywhere but UP? After all, it is more important to have an
official who will act constructively, rather than one who
just avoids anything that might offend some particular bloc.
We talk about the mistakes of other nations. Might it
not be better to speak about the advantages we find in our
own form of government? We really have a lot of which
to be proud, jf Lwe look around us—and would also see much
to be corrected. We would be looking UP—not down.
All of progress that has been made is due to the fact
that someone looked UP. Looked beyond the known things
underfoot, looked up and beyond to wihat was not known.
The explorations and settlements on this continent and the
journeys into outer space are one and the same. The latter
logically follows the former. Research into the causes of
disease only precedes research into the cures of disease. Our
lives have broadened and gained because others have looked
UP.
It is only when we .look up that we can see things in
their proper perspective. Would there be half as many fears,
half as much dread, if we looked UP? As the Psalmist said:
"I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh
my help." Might we not solve our own problems were we
to look Up?
ThTColnl^gR^e
The polls indicate that GOP prospects in the 1960 congressional races are bleak. But the party's chances of putting its man in the White House, while not good enough to
elicit Republican glee, are not nearly as bad as they are
often pictured.
It is taken for granted that the Republicans will nom
inate either Vice President .Nixon or Governor Rockefelle
of New York. Nixon is the choice of the party pros, th
conservatives. Yet he would not be shunned by the liberals
even though Rockefeller may be their preference. Nixon i
by far the more gifted politician of the two, but if Rocke
feller were nominated he would be a formidable candidate
The Democrats have ah embarrassment of riches, bu
each of the prospects has his drawbacks. Sen. John Ken
nedv of Massachusetts and California Gov. Pat Brown ar.
Catholics, which could prove a political liability. Adlai Stev
enson, considered the likely nominee if the convention rt
jects Kennedy, is a two-time loser. The South has not for
gotten Minnesota Sen. Hubert Humphrey's championing c
civil rights. Sen. Stuart Symington, who has the blessin;
of former President Truman and Speaker Sam Rayburi
has made little impact on the rank and file. Senate leade
Lyndon Johnson is regarded as a better strategist tha.
campaigner.
Despite the Democratic swing, none of these hopeful
could be considered a sure thing to beat either Nixon o
Rockefeller. And the Republicans, with little prospects c
gaining strength in Congress, will be pointing hard at th
big prize. A mighty interesting race appears to be in th
making.
Tho North Canton Board of
Education has received copies
of recent legislation requiring
mmunizalion of pupils enrolling
n public schools.
E. R. Malone, superintendent
of schools, has been authorized
o prepare a survey questionnaire to bo used to ascertain
parents conformity to this re-
luiroment.
On Sept. 8 each child vvill be'
issued a report slip to be taken
lome to his or her .parents to
be used to report the child's
immunization record.
Parents must report: whether:
1. The child has been immunized against whooping
cough, diptheria, tetanus, polio
and smallpox.
2. The child is in the process
of receiving immunization.
3. The parents object to the
child's receiving immunizations.
4. The parent will arrange
with the family doctor for the
immunizations immediately.
Pupils will have three days
in which to return the card, or
be excluded from school.
Ohio law requires that children receive immunization
against all five diseases unless
they present written objections
from their parents.
Senior Citizens
Make Articles
For First Bazaar
North Canton'.s Senior Citizens
have started working toward a
bazaar to be held early i__ December.
Mrs. Donna Hennis, program
director for the group, announced that 23 members and
(Continue.! on Page Three)
Four North Canton graduating nurses are greeted by Rep. Frank T. Bow (R-Canton)
prior to commencement exercises Thursday night, August 6. The girls were members of
the largest graduating class in the history of the Aultman Hospital School of Nursing
which turned out 78 graduate nurses last week. Congressman Bow was guest speaker for
the service held in the auditorium of Timken Vocational High School. Shown with Mr.
Bow (left to right) are: Florence Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Miller of
328 E. Maple St.; Mrs. Roger Dale Charleston of 457 Center Ave; Mrs. Allan Bernard
Gay, the former Marcylou Waltenbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waltenbaugh
of 1031 Browning Ave.; and Jean Mutchmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Mutch-
more of 319 Cordelia Rd.
Two Young North Ganton Musicians
Chosen For All-Ohio Boys' Band
Will Perform for Ohio State Pair Visitors
Nortli Canton residents will be able to spot among the
300-strong All-Ohio Boys' Band marching unit at the State
Fair two North Canton area youth a.
They are: Stephen Schmidt,
17, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
I W. Schmidt of 2231 Brusli-
Ohio Boys Form Fair Band
The band members, all outstanding high school musicians, were selected by Dr. Louis A. Pete of Ashland College from, recommendations of high school music teachers.
Two North Canton boys, Dale Weston, 916 Portage St.,
and Stephen R. Schmidt, 2231 Brushmore Circle, will play
in the All-Ohio Boys' Band at the 1959 Ohio State Fair Aug.
28 - Sept. 4.
A Lot Of Brass
Censor's Motives
Why does Washington censor apparently harmles
news items. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota decided t
find out. Being a senator, he could not be turned back a
easily as ah ordinary citizen. The answers he found ar
muminating; to say the least!
Sometimes the censor thought the information "ii
relevent" in this particular story. Sometimes he is as likel.
to put his agency in a bad light. The fact the informatio.
had already been published made no difference to th
censor, who followed the old time motto, "Play Safe.'
Sometimes the censor withheld information because hi
thought the) story incorrect.
Underlying all these defenses is one grossly mistakeir
idea: Government is the official's business, not that of
the ordinary citizen who supports them, "The never-ending audacity, -of. .ejected' persons", was once noticed by the
French noVelist Balzac-. He eou__ haVe Included appointed
officials as well, at feast those .who want - to keep public
transactions a private. matter.,
more Circle NW., and Dale
Weston, 16, son of Mi', and
Mrs. Robert H. Weston of
916 Portage St.
They will be members of a
band slated to perform at the
1959 Ohio State Fair in Columbus, Aug. 28-'_ept. 4.
Selection of the two local boys
for the band was made by Dr.
Louis A. Pete of Ashland College from recommendations of
high school music teachers
The boys will arrive in Columbus, Aug. 23 for a week of
practice sessions before the fail-
opens.
Second Year For Dale
Dale represented th_ community last year in the All-Ohio
group of musicians.
A senior at Hoover High
School, lie is a member of the
school band and orchestra and
(Continued on Page Five!
One Person Hurt In
Seven Local Accidents
Park Theater To
Reopen Thursday
The Park Theater reopens
Thursday under the management of Andy Thompson of
Beach City.
The theater's new policy will
be to run a single feature
Thursday through Sunday each
week with a special children's
matinee on Saturday.
The opening feature, slated to
begin Thursday is "Ask Any
Girl'' wilh Shirley MacLaine
and David Niven.
For the "kiddies" at 1:15 Saturday "Kill the Umpire" with
William Bendix, a Three Stooges
comedy and three cartoons vvill
be shown.
Mr. Thompson, who has been
in the motion picture business
36 years, says that the theater
has been completely remodeled
and that he has purchased new
equipment.
The single feature .policy, he
explained, was instituted at the
request of many North Canton
area residents.
The business is entirely a
"family operation," he added.
One .person was injured slightly in One of seven traffic accidents -investigated within the
last two weeks by the North Canton police.
Taken to Mercy Hospital by
Robert Braucher for treatment
Saturday was David Kroeger,
20, of Canton, who was injured
when the car he was driving
went out of control and struck
a telephone pole and mailbox.
The accident occurred at 6:45
p.m. at the intersection of Portage St. and West Park.
Injuries were to the nose and
both arms.
Two hitskips on Wednesday
and Friday, July 29 and 31, involved a car owned by Argel
White of 451 N. Main St.
White reported the first hit-
skip at 11::55 p.m. Wednesdaj
and the second at 9:25 p.m. Friday.
Cars driven by L. G. Hathaway, 66, of 419 18th NW, Canton, and Vincent G. Balabar, 44,
of Akron, were involved in an
accident at the alley behind
Zion Evangelical and Reformer.
Church at 2:28 p.m. Saturday.
Aug. 8.
Involved in an accident Friday, July 31, at 4:15 p.m. wei\
cars driven by Dale Evans Weston, 16 of 916 Portage St. anc
Glenn R. Tucke of 3031 Root NE
Canton. The mishap occurred at
the intersection of Portage and
Royer streets.
Jerl Spencer Hall, 27, of Massillon backed his car into a
parked car owned by Francis
..haeffer of 441 N. Main St. neat
Harmon and S. Main at noon
Friday, July 31.
An accident at 3:50 p.m.
Thursday, July 30, at Portage
St, and Donner Rd. involved
cars driven by Robert H.
Holmes, 66, of Akron, and John
O. Case, 42, of 713 E. Tusc.,
Canton.
Local Man Vice President
Of New Dental Society
Dr. James yonally of 336 N.
Donner was elected vice president when a Canton-Massillor
chapter of the American Society
of Dentistry for Children was
organized Thursday.
The organizational meeting,
which followed a talk by Dr.
Paul Starkey of Dayton, .president of the state organization,
was held in the Oriole Home
at Massillon.
Other officers are: Dr. Bernie
McConnell of Canton, president;
Dr. William Davenport of Canton, secretary; Dr. Dale Bro-
gaii of Canton, .treasurer; and
Dr. Carroll Steele of Massillon,
program chairman.
"I'll keep my baritone sax," says Dale Weston (left),
one of the two North Canton youths selected to play with
the All-Ohio Boyrs Band at the 1959 State Fair. The remark
came after he examined the huge gleaming BBb Sousaplione
which /Stephen 'Schmidt, will carry, as he' marches'With the.
band. ;.The.Sousaphone„weighs'-35 • pounds ;.uncasecl_
DONKEY BASEBALL
THURSDAY NIGHT
Rained out last Friday night, the Donkey Baseball
Game between the North Canton Sideliners and the Nortli
Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce will be played
Thursday night at the same time, same place, with the
same players.
The time is 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 13. The place-
North Canton Memorial Stadium under the lights.
James Hartong, general chairman, urges all North
Canton area residents to turn out for a night of fun to
help the athletics-boosting Sideliners.
The admission is 75 cents for adults, 35 cents for
children under 12 and children under four, free.
Proceeds will cover the costs of sports banquets and
equipment. ■
Council Restricts Parking On Wise;
Accepts Bid For New Police Cruiser
Village Council, at a regular meeting Monday night,
banned parking on the east side of Wise St. between
Maple St. and the stadium parking lot.
Name The Painter
And Win a Prize
A "Mystery Picture'' contest
will be held during the month
of August, Robert L. Rainey,
director o£ the North Canton
Little Art Gallery, announced
today.
The contest, revolves around
one classic reproduction in this
month's show, hung without any
identification as to title of picture or name of artist.
Prizes vvill be awarder] the
best 100-word essays written in
answer to the questions posted
adjacent to the picture in the
gallery.
Two prizes of a free series
of 8 art lessons each will be
awarded in the adult division
and the children's division.
The submitted essay is to include the name of the artist
who's work is unidentified,
where th_ picture was painted,
when, etc.
All entries should be sent to
the little Art Gallery, c-o the
North Canton Libarry, 185 N.
Main St., and should be postmarked no later than Aug. 29.
Director Rainey will be the
judge and all decisions will be
final.
COLLEGE NOTES
Ralph Schwitzgebel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Schwitzgebel of 2623 54th St. NW. is
serving in the 'psychology department of the Massachusetts
Health Institute throughout the
summer.
In the fall he will return to
The action was taken at the
request of Police Chief Puissell
Smith who named the increased
traffic flow on Wise as the reason for the restriction.
A suggestion to limit parking
on Donner Rd., was referred to
the safety committee.
The Monday night session
opened with the post office sidewalk issue. The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. and the sidewalk cop-
tractor were both represented.
The village gave the contractor
until Monday, Aug. 17, to introduce some action into the
long-standing sidewalk case.
Involved is a strip in front
of the new North Canton Post
Office building on N. Main St.
which was installed by order of
th_ telerhone company when
new utility poles were erected
there.
The contractor who put in the
sidewalk has charged the supplier with faulty material and
i.s waiting lor a reply from
them.
The village council, at tlie
July 27 meeting had authroized
the solicitor to begin court action if nothing was done to repair the poor condition of the
walk.
In other major business, council accepted the bid of the Myers Chevrolet Co., for a 1960
model police cruiser. Including
two pieces of equipment recommended by the safety committee, the cruiser will cost the
village, 82,053. Delivery is promised soon after the 1960-model
cars ai:pear on the market Oct.
16.
The Myers bid was the lowest
of two bids received.
To comply with FCC regulations, council made provision
Monday night to change fre-
Harvard University, along with
his brother Robert. They both quencies of village radio equip-
are working toward their doc-J mor*t l0 keeP the police band
tor's degrees. j (Continued on Page Five)
I didn't do it! I'm innocent!
Please, Mr. Photographer,
give me another .chance.
Gee, folks, it's really a "beat"
generation when a kitten must
go lo work to earn a few scraps
of catnip.
There we were the other day,
the six of us, my brothers and
sisters ar.d I, merrily .playing.
Then, along came this
"crazy" man with a camera.
He reached into our midst
and pulled out three of us -
blackie, tabby and myself - -
and tossed us into a little wicker basket, expecting us to pose
like beauty queens - and us
only one month old and no
modeling experience.
To tell the truth, it even was
our first trip outdoors. The
world was so much bigger, we
just had to explore.
But, everytime our wobbly
legs ventured into the grass,
back into the basket we would
go - against our will, you understand.
Finally, fed up with this, I
toddled over to this "thing" I
had spotted in the grass.
And, there he caught me!
My home is with 50 other
cats and kittens at the Hide-
A-Way Cattery 2092 Mt. Pleasant Rd. NW.
The bosses are Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Laube, cat lovers of the
first degree. They love cats so
much they board them as well
as raise them.
We "special'' thoroughbreds
are either of the tailless manx,
Siamese or Persian variety, although the snooty Siamese are
new to our midst.
Perhaps the most snobbish an
our oat family is Teddy. Let
me tell you about Teddy. He
is a beautiful big furry (fur
six inches long) Persian, the
descendant of seven champions
and four grand champions in
the immediate .preceding four
generations.
He would be a "dad" to be
proud of, but seems to prefer
bachelorhood to any ot the feminine charms around here.
The Missus usually takes care
of our cages, located in the
basement, daily. She, also,
takes .'are of grinding the 100
lbs. of meat it takes each
month to feed us all - beef
livers, pork hearts and ground-
beef.
Meanwhile, Mr. Laube works
as an auditor at Roadway Express in Akron.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Laube are
graduates of Akron Central
High School and the Akron Business College. They have resided in this area 6 years, but
have been in the cat business
just a little longer than a year.
They have been friends to felines since they were "knee high,
'to a grasshopper."

THE AMERICAN WAY
9too Stat
C°'"mCV2gU'* *■*»
Staple J!g-Saw Solotioil
Try Looking Up!
t
Vol. 33 — No. 46
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12, 1959
7c PER COPY
State Says
Students Must Be
Immunized
Congressman Bow Congratulates Nurses
This morning' when I opened.the door to pick up my
paper, I couldn't find it anywhere. Only after I had dialed
on the telephone and was ready to complain, did I discover
that when the porch had been swept, the paper had beeii
put up on the mailbox. I had looked everywhere—except up!
Perhaps it is trite to say that the mistake I made is
a common one in these times. And yet I could not help
thinking of so many examples. Take the vogue for the
realistic re-writing of history. Many writers seem determined" to" look in every direction but UP. They concentrate
on showing the faults of past heroes, emphasizing their
mistakes and the evils of their day—and' in so doing they
overlook any attempts to better conditions, the' principles
that were laid down; the ideals that were their goal. That
there were these things is evidenced by the fact that succeeding generations have made progress.
Then there are the "problem" plays dealing with social
deviations. Clinical discussions have their place in the work
of those dedicated to improvement of health or standards.
Why must they be delved into under the guise of recreation? Dirt exists, as we all know—but why concentrate on
it? There is mud at our feet, but there are still stars in the
Sky! The stars are as real and far more enduring than the
mud.
Apply the Hea to politics. In the discussions of possible
candidates for 1960, there seems to be much more printed
and said of what the candidates are against, rather than
what they are for. Isn't that another case of looking everywhere but UP? After all, it is more important to have an
official who will act constructively, rather than one who
just avoids anything that might offend some particular bloc.
We talk about the mistakes of other nations. Might it
not be better to speak about the advantages we find in our
own form of government? We really have a lot of which
to be proud, jf Lwe look around us—and would also see much
to be corrected. We would be looking UP—not down.
All of progress that has been made is due to the fact
that someone looked UP. Looked beyond the known things
underfoot, looked up and beyond to wihat was not known.
The explorations and settlements on this continent and the
journeys into outer space are one and the same. The latter
logically follows the former. Research into the causes of
disease only precedes research into the cures of disease. Our
lives have broadened and gained because others have looked
UP.
It is only when we .look up that we can see things in
their proper perspective. Would there be half as many fears,
half as much dread, if we looked UP? As the Psalmist said:
"I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh
my help." Might we not solve our own problems were we
to look Up?
ThTColnl^gR^e
The polls indicate that GOP prospects in the 1960 congressional races are bleak. But the party's chances of putting its man in the White House, while not good enough to
elicit Republican glee, are not nearly as bad as they are
often pictured.
It is taken for granted that the Republicans will nom
inate either Vice President .Nixon or Governor Rockefelle
of New York. Nixon is the choice of the party pros, th
conservatives. Yet he would not be shunned by the liberals
even though Rockefeller may be their preference. Nixon i
by far the more gifted politician of the two, but if Rocke
feller were nominated he would be a formidable candidate
The Democrats have ah embarrassment of riches, bu
each of the prospects has his drawbacks. Sen. John Ken
nedv of Massachusetts and California Gov. Pat Brown ar.
Catholics, which could prove a political liability. Adlai Stev
enson, considered the likely nominee if the convention rt
jects Kennedy, is a two-time loser. The South has not for
gotten Minnesota Sen. Hubert Humphrey's championing c
civil rights. Sen. Stuart Symington, who has the blessin;
of former President Truman and Speaker Sam Rayburi
has made little impact on the rank and file. Senate leade
Lyndon Johnson is regarded as a better strategist tha.
campaigner.
Despite the Democratic swing, none of these hopeful
could be considered a sure thing to beat either Nixon o
Rockefeller. And the Republicans, with little prospects c
gaining strength in Congress, will be pointing hard at th
big prize. A mighty interesting race appears to be in th
making.
Tho North Canton Board of
Education has received copies
of recent legislation requiring
mmunizalion of pupils enrolling
n public schools.
E. R. Malone, superintendent
of schools, has been authorized
o prepare a survey questionnaire to bo used to ascertain
parents conformity to this re-
luiroment.
On Sept. 8 each child vvill be'
issued a report slip to be taken
lome to his or her .parents to
be used to report the child's
immunization record.
Parents must report: whether:
1. The child has been immunized against whooping
cough, diptheria, tetanus, polio
and smallpox.
2. The child is in the process
of receiving immunization.
3. The parents object to the
child's receiving immunizations.
4. The parent will arrange
with the family doctor for the
immunizations immediately.
Pupils will have three days
in which to return the card, or
be excluded from school.
Ohio law requires that children receive immunization
against all five diseases unless
they present written objections
from their parents.
Senior Citizens
Make Articles
For First Bazaar
North Canton'.s Senior Citizens
have started working toward a
bazaar to be held early i__ December.
Mrs. Donna Hennis, program
director for the group, announced that 23 members and
(Continue.! on Page Three)
Four North Canton graduating nurses are greeted by Rep. Frank T. Bow (R-Canton)
prior to commencement exercises Thursday night, August 6. The girls were members of
the largest graduating class in the history of the Aultman Hospital School of Nursing
which turned out 78 graduate nurses last week. Congressman Bow was guest speaker for
the service held in the auditorium of Timken Vocational High School. Shown with Mr.
Bow (left to right) are: Florence Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Miller of
328 E. Maple St.; Mrs. Roger Dale Charleston of 457 Center Ave; Mrs. Allan Bernard
Gay, the former Marcylou Waltenbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waltenbaugh
of 1031 Browning Ave.; and Jean Mutchmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Mutch-
more of 319 Cordelia Rd.
Two Young North Ganton Musicians
Chosen For All-Ohio Boys' Band
Will Perform for Ohio State Pair Visitors
Nortli Canton residents will be able to spot among the
300-strong All-Ohio Boys' Band marching unit at the State
Fair two North Canton area youth a.
They are: Stephen Schmidt,
17, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
I W. Schmidt of 2231 Brusli-
Ohio Boys Form Fair Band
The band members, all outstanding high school musicians, were selected by Dr. Louis A. Pete of Ashland College from, recommendations of high school music teachers.
Two North Canton boys, Dale Weston, 916 Portage St.,
and Stephen R. Schmidt, 2231 Brushmore Circle, will play
in the All-Ohio Boys' Band at the 1959 Ohio State Fair Aug.
28 - Sept. 4.
A Lot Of Brass
Censor's Motives
Why does Washington censor apparently harmles
news items. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota decided t
find out. Being a senator, he could not be turned back a
easily as ah ordinary citizen. The answers he found ar
muminating; to say the least!
Sometimes the censor thought the information "ii
relevent" in this particular story. Sometimes he is as likel.
to put his agency in a bad light. The fact the informatio.
had already been published made no difference to th
censor, who followed the old time motto, "Play Safe.'
Sometimes the censor withheld information because hi
thought the) story incorrect.
Underlying all these defenses is one grossly mistakeir
idea: Government is the official's business, not that of
the ordinary citizen who supports them, "The never-ending audacity, -of. .ejected' persons", was once noticed by the
French noVelist Balzac-. He eou__ haVe Included appointed
officials as well, at feast those .who want - to keep public
transactions a private. matter.,
more Circle NW., and Dale
Weston, 16, son of Mi', and
Mrs. Robert H. Weston of
916 Portage St.
They will be members of a
band slated to perform at the
1959 Ohio State Fair in Columbus, Aug. 28-'_ept. 4.
Selection of the two local boys
for the band was made by Dr.
Louis A. Pete of Ashland College from recommendations of
high school music teachers
The boys will arrive in Columbus, Aug. 23 for a week of
practice sessions before the fail-
opens.
Second Year For Dale
Dale represented th_ community last year in the All-Ohio
group of musicians.
A senior at Hoover High
School, lie is a member of the
school band and orchestra and
(Continued on Page Five!
One Person Hurt In
Seven Local Accidents
Park Theater To
Reopen Thursday
The Park Theater reopens
Thursday under the management of Andy Thompson of
Beach City.
The theater's new policy will
be to run a single feature
Thursday through Sunday each
week with a special children's
matinee on Saturday.
The opening feature, slated to
begin Thursday is "Ask Any
Girl'' wilh Shirley MacLaine
and David Niven.
For the "kiddies" at 1:15 Saturday "Kill the Umpire" with
William Bendix, a Three Stooges
comedy and three cartoons vvill
be shown.
Mr. Thompson, who has been
in the motion picture business
36 years, says that the theater
has been completely remodeled
and that he has purchased new
equipment.
The single feature .policy, he
explained, was instituted at the
request of many North Canton
area residents.
The business is entirely a
"family operation," he added.
One .person was injured slightly in One of seven traffic accidents -investigated within the
last two weeks by the North Canton police.
Taken to Mercy Hospital by
Robert Braucher for treatment
Saturday was David Kroeger,
20, of Canton, who was injured
when the car he was driving
went out of control and struck
a telephone pole and mailbox.
The accident occurred at 6:45
p.m. at the intersection of Portage St. and West Park.
Injuries were to the nose and
both arms.
Two hitskips on Wednesday
and Friday, July 29 and 31, involved a car owned by Argel
White of 451 N. Main St.
White reported the first hit-
skip at 11::55 p.m. Wednesdaj
and the second at 9:25 p.m. Friday.
Cars driven by L. G. Hathaway, 66, of 419 18th NW, Canton, and Vincent G. Balabar, 44,
of Akron, were involved in an
accident at the alley behind
Zion Evangelical and Reformer.
Church at 2:28 p.m. Saturday.
Aug. 8.
Involved in an accident Friday, July 31, at 4:15 p.m. wei\
cars driven by Dale Evans Weston, 16 of 916 Portage St. anc
Glenn R. Tucke of 3031 Root NE
Canton. The mishap occurred at
the intersection of Portage and
Royer streets.
Jerl Spencer Hall, 27, of Massillon backed his car into a
parked car owned by Francis
..haeffer of 441 N. Main St. neat
Harmon and S. Main at noon
Friday, July 31.
An accident at 3:50 p.m.
Thursday, July 30, at Portage
St, and Donner Rd. involved
cars driven by Robert H.
Holmes, 66, of Akron, and John
O. Case, 42, of 713 E. Tusc.,
Canton.
Local Man Vice President
Of New Dental Society
Dr. James yonally of 336 N.
Donner was elected vice president when a Canton-Massillor
chapter of the American Society
of Dentistry for Children was
organized Thursday.
The organizational meeting,
which followed a talk by Dr.
Paul Starkey of Dayton, .president of the state organization,
was held in the Oriole Home
at Massillon.
Other officers are: Dr. Bernie
McConnell of Canton, president;
Dr. William Davenport of Canton, secretary; Dr. Dale Bro-
gaii of Canton, .treasurer; and
Dr. Carroll Steele of Massillon,
program chairman.
"I'll keep my baritone sax," says Dale Weston (left),
one of the two North Canton youths selected to play with
the All-Ohio Boyrs Band at the 1959 State Fair. The remark
came after he examined the huge gleaming BBb Sousaplione
which /Stephen 'Schmidt, will carry, as he' marches'With the.
band. ;.The.Sousaphone„weighs'-35 • pounds ;.uncasecl_
DONKEY BASEBALL
THURSDAY NIGHT
Rained out last Friday night, the Donkey Baseball
Game between the North Canton Sideliners and the Nortli
Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce will be played
Thursday night at the same time, same place, with the
same players.
The time is 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 13. The place-
North Canton Memorial Stadium under the lights.
James Hartong, general chairman, urges all North
Canton area residents to turn out for a night of fun to
help the athletics-boosting Sideliners.
The admission is 75 cents for adults, 35 cents for
children under 12 and children under four, free.
Proceeds will cover the costs of sports banquets and
equipment. ■
Council Restricts Parking On Wise;
Accepts Bid For New Police Cruiser
Village Council, at a regular meeting Monday night,
banned parking on the east side of Wise St. between
Maple St. and the stadium parking lot.
Name The Painter
And Win a Prize
A "Mystery Picture'' contest
will be held during the month
of August, Robert L. Rainey,
director o£ the North Canton
Little Art Gallery, announced
today.
The contest, revolves around
one classic reproduction in this
month's show, hung without any
identification as to title of picture or name of artist.
Prizes vvill be awarder] the
best 100-word essays written in
answer to the questions posted
adjacent to the picture in the
gallery.
Two prizes of a free series
of 8 art lessons each will be
awarded in the adult division
and the children's division.
The submitted essay is to include the name of the artist
who's work is unidentified,
where th_ picture was painted,
when, etc.
All entries should be sent to
the little Art Gallery, c-o the
North Canton Libarry, 185 N.
Main St., and should be postmarked no later than Aug. 29.
Director Rainey will be the
judge and all decisions will be
final.
COLLEGE NOTES
Ralph Schwitzgebel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Schwitzgebel of 2623 54th St. NW. is
serving in the 'psychology department of the Massachusetts
Health Institute throughout the
summer.
In the fall he will return to
The action was taken at the
request of Police Chief Puissell
Smith who named the increased
traffic flow on Wise as the reason for the restriction.
A suggestion to limit parking
on Donner Rd., was referred to
the safety committee.
The Monday night session
opened with the post office sidewalk issue. The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. and the sidewalk cop-
tractor were both represented.
The village gave the contractor
until Monday, Aug. 17, to introduce some action into the
long-standing sidewalk case.
Involved is a strip in front
of the new North Canton Post
Office building on N. Main St.
which was installed by order of
th_ telerhone company when
new utility poles were erected
there.
The contractor who put in the
sidewalk has charged the supplier with faulty material and
i.s waiting lor a reply from
them.
The village council, at tlie
July 27 meeting had authroized
the solicitor to begin court action if nothing was done to repair the poor condition of the
walk.
In other major business, council accepted the bid of the Myers Chevrolet Co., for a 1960
model police cruiser. Including
two pieces of equipment recommended by the safety committee, the cruiser will cost the
village, 82,053. Delivery is promised soon after the 1960-model
cars ai:pear on the market Oct.
16.
The Myers bid was the lowest
of two bids received.
To comply with FCC regulations, council made provision
Monday night to change fre-
Harvard University, along with
his brother Robert. They both quencies of village radio equip-
are working toward their doc-J mor*t l0 keeP the police band
tor's degrees. j (Continued on Page Five)
I didn't do it! I'm innocent!
Please, Mr. Photographer,
give me another .chance.
Gee, folks, it's really a "beat"
generation when a kitten must
go lo work to earn a few scraps
of catnip.
There we were the other day,
the six of us, my brothers and
sisters ar.d I, merrily .playing.
Then, along came this
"crazy" man with a camera.
He reached into our midst
and pulled out three of us -
blackie, tabby and myself - -
and tossed us into a little wicker basket, expecting us to pose
like beauty queens - and us
only one month old and no
modeling experience.
To tell the truth, it even was
our first trip outdoors. The
world was so much bigger, we
just had to explore.
But, everytime our wobbly
legs ventured into the grass,
back into the basket we would
go - against our will, you understand.
Finally, fed up with this, I
toddled over to this "thing" I
had spotted in the grass.
And, there he caught me!
My home is with 50 other
cats and kittens at the Hide-
A-Way Cattery 2092 Mt. Pleasant Rd. NW.
The bosses are Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Laube, cat lovers of the
first degree. They love cats so
much they board them as well
as raise them.
We "special'' thoroughbreds
are either of the tailless manx,
Siamese or Persian variety, although the snooty Siamese are
new to our midst.
Perhaps the most snobbish an
our oat family is Teddy. Let
me tell you about Teddy. He
is a beautiful big furry (fur
six inches long) Persian, the
descendant of seven champions
and four grand champions in
the immediate .preceding four
generations.
He would be a "dad" to be
proud of, but seems to prefer
bachelorhood to any ot the feminine charms around here.
The Missus usually takes care
of our cages, located in the
basement, daily. She, also,
takes .'are of grinding the 100
lbs. of meat it takes each
month to feed us all - beef
livers, pork hearts and ground-
beef.
Meanwhile, Mr. Laube works
as an auditor at Roadway Express in Akron.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Laube are
graduates of Akron Central
High School and the Akron Business College. They have resided in this area 6 years, but
have been in the cat business
just a little longer than a year.
They have been friends to felines since they were "knee high,
'to a grasshopper."